The Sun. — London, England, 1818-01-15 00:00:00

•-! , •!°7`. 0 P 'I:, It Y. `6N Tf-it mui = AnTu'ry (iFPOER'r; tr6rn BROWN'S celehrwed " itSTINIATEnt the MANNERS and PRIN CWLES- a the TlMES."—Lond'on, 11313. 'Seventh Edi- tion.--Vrol. 2. Part 2. Sec. 4. " OF THE, DfFFF.RENT GENIUS'. AND PERMANENCY • oF I'OVEitY AND PROTESTANTIsNI. Let us not , More particularly consider, bow fat the dilrerrnt keni•ts of the two religious Sys tems or Popery and Protestantism, may taWect the national spirit cif &fetter., and consequently the •tl...rition of every State ; a subject but slightly - tortrhed on in the former Volume. • —'l , _li,;busirtstic Religion ;leads •o Conqnsst ; 'ratioaal Religion:leads to r;,tional Defence ; but the modern •spirit'of Irreligion !calls to rascally 'And abandoned cowardice. This is :a Text on which the Writer thinks it is of peculiar consequence to enlarge. 1. Popish superstition, as Well as fanaticism (of which indeed, in many instances, Popish SO pet stitiou, is a species), is a more active principle, with regard to conquest, than rational Protes tantism: The first piques itself on destroying and extirpating the enemies of Got). The latter, re garding none as the enemies of GOD on account •oflrror, aims only at rational defence. While Protestantism, therefore, retains its propel' influence in the minds of men, it may be a match fOr Popish superstition. What it wants in tury it makes up in steadiness,. This truth our 'forefathers have twice seer) manifested in our own country. " But here lies the 'danger : Mankind are apt to be either blindly zealous, or altogether cool, in .matter's of Religion. The reason is, because malt kind are generally led by their passions, in Re ligion, as in other things. }fence the peculiar danger,to Protestantisth, arising from Popery.— "For Popery, in its.nature tending . to inflame a passion, lays hold of the .ruling weakness of man. While PrOteitantisnr, working only on his nobler part, his reason, whose dictates he but seldom re -gavls, is apt to fall away into neglect and cold• itess. Thus we see, taking. MIDI as he is, Fury i 3 the natural character of the one ;• lnditrefence, of the other. 2. Ye'sides thiS, Popish suPermititiOn obtains 'advantage over rational Protestanrisio, arising from degenerate manners. For Popery points out religious fury and persecution, as the best attooement. for %ice or crimes Whereas, Protestantism urged) no pretence of this kind upon, its votaries ;, hut, on the contrary, teaches them, that without Morals, religion is mockery of God. Thus we see, that even the vices of >t Papist t en d to inspire him with. furinns zeal. Whereas, the -vices of a Protestant urge him, for the sake of a false peace of mind, to the neglect, the designed lore - cattiness of atd Religion. ," Thus, though the persecuting principle of the Papist (loth not preserve the purity of his _man - - l i ters ; yet even the , degeneracy of 'his manners tein".s . to ; - mreserve Isis principle. This we see cou -firmed by the genera:state. of.things, in our own "countl - y ; in 'which, though the Roman Catho lics are carried along in the common streron of manners,. yet their principles remain unshaken. . `F . bn the hand, though the rational itrin rcip►les of Protestantism tem! to preserve the purity of .manners ; yet, if a degineracy of manners comes on, it certainly tends to destloy the prht eiple.. This, too, we see confirmed 'by the gene ral 'state. of things in our , own country; where. as, manners have degenerated, religious principle bath •derayed. 3. Another circumstance, which tends to preserve and strengthen the blind zeal and into ler ant •principles of I'opery, As, the tremendous, penalty annexed. in the imagihation to any de parttire flora them. 'For as the Papist believes this departure will expose him to the effects of the divine displeasure ; so this apprehension tends . to prevent time natural excursions of thought, and chains down the mind in intellectual darkness. " (in the contrary, the tree principle of Pro test,antism, not working by -terror, encourages the mind to range abroad in onestof troth. No religious apprehension 'accompanies the search : And hence, thong!' reason will sometimes fix the mind in salutary.rdigious principle; passion Will oftener allure and misguide it into the pleasur able path of unbelief. " 4. Another cause of the superior permanency of Popery, wised) naturally frirm , the last assign ed. Where so much merit is supposed to be in one particular system of belief, and so much de merit or guilt in any departure- from it, there, even the benevolent passions urge strongly to making proselytes.. it is esteemed lit:le less than saving a soul, to draw a man over to the Popish faiih. And, to give all parties their due, this bath been often the Mistaken and fatal nto ive to persecutions, wh:ch have been charged altogether. npoit unfeeling cruelty. Now the, genius of•Pru tCstasitiSlll is essentially opposite to this. As is is too just and generous to compel, so, as a na tural consequence, it is often too indolent even to persuade. . • " 5. A fifth can4e of the permanency of Popish principle, beyond, that of Prinestantistu, was touched in genera; terms, in t:ie first volume : . Popish ,superstition arms itself with the weapons of civil power ; and, by checking the open and avowed profession,, checks in a certain degree the progress Of impiety. Whereas it :must be ac knowledged and lamented, a's one of the unalter able defects of a free govritme,)t, that oldnion must haVe its course. 'lire disease is• bad, but 'the cure would he fatal., • , "fires freedom' is com who, tinder p re t ence . pelled to 'admit an etteiof,; , and form of an ally,•olten'proves_ her destroyer. " 6. The last cauS"e'llows naturally, as a con sequence 0 these'-Krick have been assigned. A is relitf,ions principk-, Whichomy overwhelmed-by the prevalence :of vice or passion, but still. Ties dormant in the heart, may be easily aiyaliened and recalled into action : where tire principle is not overwliefraed; but extinguished by degenerate manners, tlrert it is seldom, if ever, restored to its former itiOnence. " Now the Popish principle', 'when it seems to lose its effect, 'is generally no more than over whelined by vicious 'manners the religious be lief being routed in powerful passions, remains i n the heatt, and through any striking or alarming •s ,• rtic:o2nc t 3 ag3in iti‘....;014:11 into n'ettort. poni it nimrifestly operated, in tin instanre recorded by Religion would thinlit .. less have'been lost before this, had it not been reduced towards, its Most principle by St. Fraud-s and St. Dominic': who, hi:their- poverty; and Christian-like examples, rtAtived it in the mindt of. men, where it.- was -almost effaced ;- athd pre , veiled, that. the loosertess • and di nrlvity 'Of the Prelates and Cardinals did' *tot ruin - it : For men, seeing them live in that indigence and poverty, by confessing their sins to them, 'and hearing them preach . , began to reat» meeknesS, charity, and obedience.' In this instance, we set the prineißle was. overwhelmcd, but hot extin guished. " But where the principles of rational Pro testantism are borne down by opposite manners, there the pokver.of these ruling mantiers tends not only to overwhelm the effects of the National principle, but to destroy the principle itself; • For reason is easily betrayed or corrupted by passion, and where-rational principle is not rooted in some opposite passion of eiptal strength with. that which bears it clown * as soon as reason is cor rupted, the principle is of course extinguished and lost. The present state of our own country is a lamentable instance of this truth, " Needi point out the particular tendency and end of these reasonings ? It is plainly this : :that if•we regard man as that weak creature which.lie always bath been, is, and will be ;• as a creature often led by passion, and seldom by reasoni there is manifestly. an inequality of force in these two species of religion. Their genius is essentially opposite : Protestantism calmly presents herssff to the reason, Popery seizes the passions of man-- kind : And hence, modern. Popery set against ►nodern • I'rotestantistn, is in danger of over whelming it. It maybe objected against this argoment, and is frequently maintained, that although the vulgar are led blindfold by Popish superstition, yet States. men tire not its dopes, and therefore it is to be re garded as a mere creature of the Stare, and sub servient-to the views of policy. lit reply to this, • let it he _considered, fit st, 't hat althoo'gh statesm e n . are often contemners of the rdigion of their cotintry, yet they are not always so : Secondly, suppose them to be of this turn, yet, in Popish countries, the Priutes are generally, soperstitions, .and - will therefore often sway the councils of the State, wheie they haVe spirit and action: Thirdly, they are altogether unacquainted with the foonda-- thins of politics, who know not, that the-religion -of every country will always strike its titling co lours deep into the politics of the Country, in spite all•the statesmen in the world: And lastly, thare'Ven where superstitiotris made. the dope of ambition, and schemes of -policy, even there it is the most .piu , verful engines to working up the body of, the people to carry into effectual exe cution those very schemes which perhaps were planned by atheism. The objection 'thereof is Futile ; and founded in a total ignorance of true politics and known nature. To convince the protestant world, how much reason there is at present for a genital watchful ness and onion in this regard, let us confirm what hat It been here said,nn the different. gen'as ('t the two religions, by a short view •of the present state of Britain, America, amid the European Continent. " With regard to our own count; y, the principles of Protestantism have lost their influence: insn,, much, that it is no injustice 'to the higher raoks 'of this kingdom to say, that the 111Jin'securimy of the Church ariseth trom• its alliance with the State. There is now among the Great such a general indifference and supineness in, not to say contempt of, every thing that regards religion only, as may well alarm those few who look for ward to posterity. How different a state of•feli tion is-this from that which prevailed in the reign of Elizabeth ? When, as liolingbrokelustly ob serves, the lletormation was established, not only in outward form, but in the hearts of men.' How different from that which prevailed . at the grand period of the Abdication of James the Se cond ? IVhen Protestant principle took the lead, even of the spirit of civil liberty, and effected the most glorious rCvolution that hiStory bath re corded ; a revirlution,. which might justly be styled religious rather than political. That'great religious spirit, which at these illustrious periods shone so bright, is now quenched in darkness, and the world beholds the consequence. "On the other hand, the-zeal of Popery, in this kingdom, is active, is indefatigable. Its very state of separation tends naturally to this effect.., The reasons assigned above, arising from its pitr. tiettlar genius, maintains its influence. The Priests are assiduous, front principle, in . inking prose lytes, and itt urging their party to make them. There is, at present, a gentleman in the West- of England; who openly gives five pounds to every nelson who becomes a proselyte 'to the . Roman _Church, and the additional bribe Orli :.'ionth-iy's . dinner, for every such person that attends Alas. Allurements of the saute kind are known to pre vail in 'cost parts of the kingdom, and among those of the highest - rank, though not so openly (it:dared. • The Papists seem to approve our ty, in thus supinely letting the laws sleep. In the mean time their it timbers increase. But can 'a nation use its eyes, and not see, that they uti'sst secretly deride our folly ? Especially when we re flect farther, that they have at their head (1735) a pretender to his Majesty's Throne and King- don's, who regards the inhabitants of this . nation, nor as ills subjects, but his cattle. Who cloth 110‘t see the : , by this blind neglect, or, if you please, this, mistaken lenity (which by the way ariseth onefrom our g enerosity, but our contempt of reli gion and the public \%eltare), we , are treasuring tip a hidden and dreadfol Mine, which, tin the first occasion given, will blow up the Constitu tion both in Church and State ? • " The Writer bath no personal pique to the Gentlemen of the Popish faith ; t7t, the contrary, he knows many of them to he, in private life, of amiable and respectable characters. lie is far from pres ! :ining to deny even-the merit of their „intentions in a yeligii - ms regard : fur there is no doubt bot , good intentions inay exist in every reli gious sect. He hopes, therefore, they will put the same c-haritible•construction on his inten tions, while he lays open the genius and tenden cies of their systeni of belief.. lie .is far front mcaniug to revive tartuinary laws : yet these t : C - X,C11 ,- T ktln tin the flltlrir pliueiples (It their Chuirh, he fveriv . ex ,,htt _urges the dangers that threatkii his count! v: 'Midi regard to the 'st-ite of Popery and' Oro testantism on the ContiiceOt 'of tlmerica, ;this is no less disco-nraging to the true Protastant. The difYrrent genius of the tieo - Systems operates with the saute Universality mu! pofvet. The Papists are zealons, watchtid, arid• assidoOns ; the Pro test ants are cold, imlifferent; and neglectful. 1 1 . he Spatoiar:ls, in course of tithe, Will haVe con verted one half of the vast Soto he'rn Confiner - it, and murdered the other. The French join policy to Zeal ; or rather make zeal subser-Vient- to po licy. They reason, they persuade, they caj , de, they terrify the poor Insliun Nation's ; Aind by every in;:ans of rrtroh, , or falsehood; draw them over to their party. The conduct of the English is the reverse of all this. Doubtless many of our Mis 'sionaries are we,rthy men : but it must be acknow ledged, as the natural effect and defect of the Pro testant system, that they'are not generally inipel kd by zeal, and:compelled by necessity, to visit these remote and inhospitable regions. In the mean time, the inhabitants of our Colonies are, like ourselves, given up to views of gain atid plea sure: the state of religion is totally disregarded ; its dictates and principles derided. and thrown off. 7•h tic Popery advances with 'dreadful strides, while Protestantism lies immersed in indolence and sleep. , ' " Let us next consider the state of theftwo reli gions systems on the Continent. " In the United Provinces, we shall see their contrary genius exerting itself; as if the portrait here given of each had been drawn from hence.. There are. very great numbers of Roman Catho lics in • the United Provinces, not withstanding their religion, as sir. Willfarri Temple observes', is ;lin immediately protected by thelaws of the Re public. The same author has assigned the reason of this ; which is, that the States bel,eve the Ro man Catholic R'eligion most Make men bad Sub jects, while it teaches then; to neknowledge . a to- • reign power superior to that , under which they live : and accordingly they haVe Made several 're nal laws to prevent the growth of it. But as each province bath teserved to hersell-the liberty of re gulating religion ',xi; hitt her own jurisdiction, t hese . penal laws - on he States General have never been put in exeeution In Holland especially ;wither prudence nor policy would permit them to rXeinde SO large a hotly us th e lionien , Critholies opt of. the general toleration : and accordingly they are very numerous is the great towns'ot that province, where the Magistrates give them an' equal protection with other Diisenters. At Am sterdam, they have not fewer than 24 chapels. There are great numbers of the same communion itt Rotterdam, and several other cities y Ault they are Most numerous in . the tillages; intintunchthnt a miller, smith, .or a n y ot h er mec h an i c, ' befng I'lotestant ; is sure to be a beggar it be settles in the country; for the Priests never tail to enjoin their whole communion to neglect ThiS perh a p s may see m strang e to the English reader, who eonsiders Holland as a refortned.eountry; and -prificii,al bulwark of the l'eotestant Ret giuts: but I speak upon g:roil grounds ; and, alitungst many proofs Which I might bring, of the'trtith (4 . .. what advance, I choose to ins•aoce the rerMinStrance made to the States General in 1725, by the Depu ties of-the General . Synod, who represented the • g rowth of Popery in the most pathetic terms ; and atfirined, that since, the year 1650, the num. her of Roman-Catholics in the seven provinces Was i n creased : three hundred and fitty thousand, of'which they had autlientic proofs.' " Thus the love of gain hat!) worked as power fally towards the increase of Popery in Holland, as the love of pleasure and disipation bath done in linghind Conformable to thepiineiples laid down in the fitst volume. [To be concluded to-morrow. 3 CORONER'S INQUEST. THE LATE DUEL. Yesterday morning, at nine o'clock, a Coro ner's inquest was held at the Load of liay, [Liver stock-hill, upon the body of Lieutenant E , lnuttut Bailey, 'who was shot on Monday Morning in a duel will) Mr. Theodore O'Callaghan. An ac count of this mylancholy catastrophe has been already presented to the public in detail, conse qUently it will be unnecessary to lay belore our : readers any of those facts which were developed in the former evidence. Mr. Adams was the first witness examined, and he confirmed his former testimony, adhering' to the eSsential• points. In coming to that part where Mr. O'Callaghan went to ilampste..:l for a for the deceased, the Coroner (Mr. STIRLING) asked what Mr. O'Callaghan's rela tive situation was Me. Noel, who is Solicitor to all the prisoners, and Who ;mended to wa►ch the proceedings of the Inquest, observed," As it will turn out that Mr. O'Callagh in is a principal, it may be as well to Inention it in this stage of the investigation."- Adanis..-1 believe so. • Coroner.—Was Mr.'lVCallaghan the man who fired' the shot by which the deceased Idl ? Mr. AdAnia.-4 understand so, from the situation of the parties. Mr. AiLme, in addition, stated, that while the deceased was lying oil the sofa, and was sensible.he could not survive, he called (;Tallagban to hint, find request hint to fate his right hand (for it appeared quite dead. and useless to -Wll) and shake bands with Into. H e did so , an d the deceased 1;,FI hint that he forgave him, and said, every thing had been conducted in the most honourabl e way. The (keens-ea then asked hits, if it had been his (O'Callaghan's) case;:would he, have done the same by hint ? • o'Callaglian replied, " Yes, my dear fellow, I certainly would, and I wish I had liren wounded itt the room of !,o4:: I telt your first ball about nty legs (oc something to that pun pose), and I wiSli it !,ad taken t fleet:" - ' , • [The tact was, that it Sari .- ofte.throttglf both tht legs OF trot,ovis, tintli , Nrougli , one,boot."., •• • Phelan, the friend of the deceased, went t o town sit the request of the &ceased to exccut.: some . com;oiFions fo# hint,' hut r,tot•i,d after the death of de:tease& fend surren dered himself to the peace otlicer.. tortmer.—Who stood opposite to each other ? Mr. Adams.-1 have tiottst but they were•O'Callughan and Bailey, as they were ism dark grergfent, estatst the othi . fs, Were in hiue.i I•have• no ,dititht .th - at they were-the, persons whostood.in oppositionlo each other, as I,,stxtv the binotie ascend from them. Cu:•oner.--Did .vo-u st.e any pißtnl3?' Alv. Adams.--I 'LW saw. them on my table. I i - . . . . dOp ' t (Of 1 1 : 1 1 !CIT. it: t eons2Gt•i';cl'...l.3 stale (.1( agit4tio:;„ ilti be ''suPp\oseil. Ece do y(in ti il2lt ti:ev stood 1 Mr s ;Adams.—i this:lt 'aiwot ot ft - Ords: they x‘ ere tir 500 t - atils now tfte , zt , a! titerefore I c:zonot Sell aencr;itehy... yen s e .- ,s,eonOs !lee t.istor;. ▪ .liliflos..-111sw.c. tire s(coioi. No:w4Olt mitt PLelao go 11' , to () * CAf t ,-;lZintil and give t.heni then the? reCt4ed Yroal fli;.no. I sui;vosed this to he gi .t ii i! them the plstols. "Ohe ti‘r:lithim 'fired tiie helfgv; and/ affri - ward•i•i'tbderstOod was an olistrnetion , he, harel which rrevented the ball from gtiiiig down.. • • Coroner.—laid you bear Am nay explatton,giv.;:a relative to the tatise of the eoutrrcl ? here was some expliineion gieen by O'Cal laglian.• and Bailey; ttie r s.titi they were secolids in a doel which wag to have taken i?lacv the niorolugiefore. Sonic 3 . them slit!, " We Were Li6..t to trLittle, it. wits &tat our quarr‘l... , Coroner.-- , WhO'said this ? Aaams.—l beliefe the seon!s were used by all; but am pretty sm.,' they were by Corot*:----Did they state what - the nature. of the qUarrei ryas? Mr. -«talus.—Nn, they did not ; hnt O'Callaghan told toe he received the challenge, hut it was not in the presence of Mr. Bailey. . Caron .—Did O'Callaghan say ivliere he received The cl:af7 lenge ? • 141 r. Adams.—No, he did not. Coroner.—ls there any thing that occurred to the parties that you think material ? • Adans.—tia; I hare kept nothing back;, they di d nal say anything tir.tt gate me to understa n d how the quarrel arose. not Mr. Bailey say he wanted to speak tv Mr. Phelan in pritate? ' Mr. Maras.—Nnt that. I know. Mr. Roth], the singeon.—lt was .I who artggested it to Mr. Bailer,,on, seeing the dang e r be, was in, that if he 1..a..ar 1 y, • kin g to ray to Mr. Phelan, he had better do it, and I wonlFt leave tite room. I did so, and they had a eutiference whietr lasted trir-minutes. - • Mr, itrfatits,—l found rrPaper in Mr. Bailey's pocket z jt applies only to the uthi.r dnel which was tu have been knight. , Mr. Noel begged, that if it was real, the names of the of het .party might not be given, as it might lead to circum3tallCCS an unpleasant nature. _ • • - , Mr. Sterling read it,' excluding altogether the names mrit-• tilined, but it denounced one party a coward and a poltroon, Mr. Adams.—lt may not he a:niss to state, that Mc. O'Citt.. hn han said, that bad he been miitCipal the brat 'vase, 4C have 'waited on the ground for 17 hours; but at was , srcond, he had arigh; tfp hang his man off the ground as soots as lie could. • It was now stated. that Mr. O'Callaghatr.had been thrice wounded, and was at the battle of Waterloo. Lieut. Bail - el'. limit received no less than five walnuts in battle. Mr. Genre Itodd; surgeon, of trituipstrad, stated. tlrat ota Monday morning last, about 2 o'clock, - ha was cud lett to at= tend a Gentleman who had been witunded in a duel, and by found hint at the house of Mr. Adams, sittio on a sofa, sop- 'ported by several gentlemen. I-13, 6 , 414 side was hitmtiv lpott examination lbc'ffrund a wound in the riht side nearly on a level with tbenavel,'evidentiv made l'y a trail. 04. loran r examination, he•feund that the ball lout penetrated thrmign the body to i be opposite side; it was burled het wren- the musehei.. and the shin, :Indite extracted if thew:P. Li:. %Ma waited' . t.) •Anxiety in the Villacnance of tlte uleetatied, which convinced . him that a part of Vital jai purtanec had been struck by the h;.;1 • His ext remit ies wet: then cold. After he .Itad examined the pa rt, he told the deceased that his situation Was such, that if he hau. any thing•to controunicate to .t private friend, he ought to J.N. forthwith. The deceased livid for ahant three hours, hod •-• witness examined the hotly, am! found - that the trowels had' been wounded in three separate places The halt had passeut 'trough the substance, which, together With the limatorraze • that ensued, was the cause . t.f his death. Afterwitness bait extracted the ball, be asked the deceased if et.ere thing haul been fair? and he said " Geidedly so." Mr. O'Callaghan was it) tic room slimily before his death, and appeareddoefdl affected. 'I he deceased asked hhnto hold his hand in a pat'• tieular'position, - it Kale hint ease, he did The de ceased during this, said to witness and to O'Callaghan, " tied; bless you, and I thank you for your attention." Mr. Phelan; who had been Mr. Bailey's second, was in th e ro„,„; and a l ternitness had told the deceased that if he had any thini to communicate to a felt-nil he haul better do it forthwith, WIN MS, ginned the mune, and left Mr. Phelan and the deceaSe4 together. The deceased appeared conscious of his 0'( slid, "Never Wind, my wind fellow', we shall be wail:tog together again in a few weeks." Deceased replied; " 1 shall lie in ['waren hefure then." ‘Vitnt as said, no tacit could beluive Inure Lindly than ;ill of the .in did to the de' ceased.. Th.., went aivi,y 10 execute som e Lind ui ci s for 14'1 tieceased, an having executed then., return e d., un „ rt ,,,,,fet4 by any officer. They might ha t e gone away if they l' 3A thought, lit. . Mr. George Nevill, o f th e T ax Off ee, S omersct- house, ov. a Ingraes-laiie, Hampstead, stated, that he did not know any of the.parties previous to ?Honda} last, when he was pro ceytting to town about ten o'clock in th e morn i ng , an d had not got more.than tS dwell yards from his house hebsre lo> heard a' convers;itiou betsVeen Mt. Adams and Mr. Newholt ; he proceeded with Mr. Adams and Lieutenant Newbolt., M' Adorns said there had been an unfortunate duel, n od ttralf Gentleman was in his house. Witness went into the_houcci , and found Lieut. Baileysirting ou the sofa a s des cr ib e d by Mr. Adams. Witness 011st:reed it was an Unfortunate Inis'ness, an Mr. Bailey milli it was. Witness asked if the ball had beers e% tractcd, and Lieut. Bailey said; ``No, here it is," (pointing to his opposite side). Witness told him be hoped all would be w: as he telt the ball himself irear the edge of the skin Hotta came soon after, and extracted the ball, and put it into Mr- Phelan's hand, and it was examined by all.present, slid not know that he could say any thing mare, but in con firmation of Mr. Adams. O'Callaghan 'repeatedly expressed his sorrow at the occurrence, and said that bad the shots broken one of his legs it would !rave prevented tine attair go-- lug any further. He shook frauds with the deceased, and went with the officer. There did trot appear to be he slighteant animosity or ill-will existing amongst the pakies.. reCak . Lrgban told tfie - deceased, that in about a fortnight or Oliva. weeks the; would he walking down Bond-street together. Too which the deceased replied, " No ; I have seen tire sum rise this morning, bat I Arun never see it set again." He died its about an hour and au half. '1 his closed the evidence, and the Coroner they informed the Jury, that it would be their painfu . , duty to - view the body ;" they then proceeded to` the house of Mr..AdaMl, and, having taken a view of the body, returned to the Load ofHays and after being called- ever in due farm, Mr. STitu.- atidressed them :—They bad - (he observed)• heard the evidence, and had paid the greatest attention to it 5. -he was ready to recapittilate• it, if they thought it necessary, but to 100 it appeared very simple ; however unfortunate. the transaction was, those' _ engaged' in suet} transactions %erre, according to the establishetkiaw - upon the case, subject ter rery severe punishm en t. As far as the law of the ease was concerne d ; h e (Mr.. Stirling) was firmly of opinion, that it amounted to murder; but it would remain for the Jury to return such a verdict as wouid satisfy their own t.otiaciences., • The July consulted about an }roar; find at two o'clock, returned a verdict of Mnrder akainst I,*(yenant Thernlore O'CallAgban, Thos.. Joseph . Pnt•Lin, and William Newbolt, Lieutetint corou.er issued his warrant to thee Keeper orNewgate. ' 4. Ships :At Marl(et. "l.?l ' 141 .. ‘ 1 ,1 ip 1i :: : :, 1 1 ‘ , 1 ,.. 1AN. 14. Pri OE+ 64 Neweastlo ... ..101 36s. Oil, to 445. O. 19 DI ED. On the 7th at the house - of W. A. \remote, E 9. in' Wobiurn- . ...Fate, after a short illuiss•Williaa.l3ruce Esti: of Fills - borough Castle, and late of Nutpore, the East On the 11th lost. at whilt,t an ft . visit, My. Bacon, of the firm o , t cruder, Iliwutt, clod Co. of . Woh•erittoolitoti.. Oir the inst. at.th_ liOuiti of her son, is Brimsa square, M-rs-. Ooc"eh; in hey year, . . LONDON:' 1 ' 0.1 40. by:F. it cARST AT . M, of No. 29, 'Great Orovuol-street,' (.Qt....en-square; and. published is• %V. ,-8.:.- 14Cli.11)1)$, of No. 7, 'S'uutik Molroo-street,. at.'fav, ~ , ',, : .v ()like, No. 119, Strand; %%lien.. /I.lvtrtiserueuts . , Otdel•, 7 Letteis, ,. &c, (pusl;paid).iuttet he taaresatj: - .